The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

© "PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-:GAZETTE, "HIT OR MISS by Sixta "No, it wasn't 'Cannes, Deauville or the Riviera, perhaps,' but it TAY have Veen McCloskey Grill and Hamburger Emporium--I'm' cashier there . .." RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW For the second evening in a row, we shall deal with things Junior Bee-ish, and for the second evening, we shall also talk about an error by the boys with official duties. Last night during the second period of the play-off game be- tween the Bees and the Petes (which the Bees won 6-4 and so tied the series 1-1) a number of players were sent to the penalty bench, all within two minutes of each other. The number, to be exact, was five; two from the Bees and three from the Petes. According to the rules, "If a third player of any team shall be penalized while two players of the same team are serving penalties, the penalty time of the third player shall not com- mence until the penalty time of one of the two players al- penalized shall have elapsed." The first man for the Petes, was penalized at 3:35 and the third at 5:15. The third man was sent off with an Oshawa player on a gouble penalty for highs Now, despite the fact that he went into the penalty box at the same time as the Oshawa player, that Peterboro player (Wyatt) should have left the box some 20 seconds later. But a mix-up somewhere saw Wyatt leap over the boards at the same moment the Oshawa player hit the ice. That slip of some 20 seconds might easily have swayed the balance in the game one way or the other . . . as it turned out, the team offended won out and no great damage was done « « « had they lost though . . .? 7 4 While on the subject of the Bees, we'd like to bring to prominence one of the better centre players on the club . . . one Ted DeGray. It seems there is always a player at one position over- shadowed by another at the same post on a club simply be- cause he doesn't possess that thing called "color". This was true of Ab Gilbert, pitcher with the Transporter Juniors last year. Yet Ab went on to pitch in the clutch against Peter Pans where no other hurler could. Here is Ted DeGray, playing on the same club as Fred Etcher, the league's leading scorer. Ted didn't get the pub- Netty Fred received because he didn't pot goals at the rate that did. One big reason for this was the fact that he was on night shift quite a while through the practices and games aad Bun in top shape till late in the season. Last night Ted slapped three goals and assisted on another in a brilliant display. His line - mate George Brabin picked up two goals and the other , Jedd Wilson, as- sisted on three tallies. All this after Etcher was injured . . . the boys came through in the clutch, and to our way of think- ing the clutch found Mr. De- Gray ready and Hats off, fellahs! And Mr, Hockey Scout . . . there's a find for you. Vv . CHECKLETS -- Bob Raw- Iyk of the Windsor Spitfires cracked his leg earlier this year and wasn't supposed to be of much use to the club dur- ing this season. However the other night while getting into condition against the Galt Black Hawks, he plugged home the winning goal with about 34 seconds left in the game. The 18-year-old guy came through in the pinch after being out of the game for close to five months, Toronto's Fred Hamilton Playground Juniors scored straight wins over Queen's Juniors to move into the O.ABA. Junior "A" final against Windsor AXK.O. That series opened Saturday and will conclude next weekend. Queen's ousted Oshawa Irish in the pro- vincial quarter-final winning one game and losing the second . . » they made enough points on the first game to take the round Gord ' Haidy, former Windsor Spitfire and now a star with the Indianapolis Capitals of the AHL. was suspended for the remainder of the season and fined $150 for an attack on a referee. He'll miss the seven games the Caps have left in the regular series and the play- offs in which the Caps have as- sured themselves a place. Rocket Richard was fined $500 but wasn't suspended for his action against a referee. See- ing that the guy already is probably one of the higher paid players in the game, plus the fact that he earns $100 per goal scored , . . he shouldn't have too much trouble paying the fine. In fact his three goals against Chicago over the week- end should put him just $200 away from payment of the fine. Doesn't seem fair to the other players in the Teague eh? By Bob Rife. Sports Roundup New York, March 13--(AP)--In his farewell speech to the United States Senate in 1945, Happy Chandler remarked: "Another strange thing is that I have never been able to serve the full term for which I was elected or appointed." . + « seven Major-League: owners apparently wanted to make sure that record wasn't broken. It's our good-luck wish to the retiring baseball commissioner that he is able to maintain part two of it. One-Minute Sports Page Attention golfers: James A. Demaret has been reinstated as an amateur. This Jimmy, a former pro, hails from Albuquerque, N.M., and is a salesman, not a crooner . .. Three of the top Minor-League baseball clubs of 1950 are training within a few miles of one another in Florida -- Minneapolis at San- ford and Columbus and Rochester at Daytona Beach . . . Brigham Young's handsome Mel Hutchins, picked as the outstanding player in the skyline conference, can't take the family beauty prize from his sister Colleen, who as Miss Utah, will try for the Miss America Title next fall, Old Country Soccer Results London, March 13 --(Reuters)-- The draw for the Scottish Cup, Semi-Finals made Monday: -- Motherwell or Ayr United vs. Hibernian at Tynecastle, Edin Ralth Rovers vs. Celtic at Hamp- den Park, Glasgow. Matches are to be played March 31 with replays if necessary on the following mid-week. Want to buy sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. NUGGETS . .. "CASCADE" CANADIAN ANTHRACITE IDEAL FOR FURNACE, STOVE OR HEATER Excellent Value -- Try a Ton . Per Ton $21.00 Per Ton $23.00 313 ALBERT ST. The ROBERT DIXON "COAL" CO. LTD. TELEPHONE 262 "Where Do We Go From Johnny Greco Belts Ferland T.K.0. In Ninth Montreal, March 13--(CP)--Mon- treal's belting Johnny Greco still is tops in the Canadian welter- weight division today, a fact he ably demonstrated last night with a convincing ninth-round technical knockout over Gaby Ferland, also of Montreal. Both fighters entered the ring at 147 pounds for the 12-round title match, witnessed by a crowd of 5500 fans who contributed a gross gate of $13,737. It was the second meeting be- tween the two fighters and the fifth time that the swarthy Mon- trealer has mentioned the title he took from Montreal's Dave Castil- loux in 1948. It was in that year that Greco and Ferland first met and Greco knocked his opponent out in six rounds. Greco was in tip-top shape last night and he belted the French- Canadian around the ring, especial- ly in the ninth when he had him down for an automatic eight-count before Referee Tommy Sullivan halted the match and raised Greco's arm in victory, A Canadian press score-card gave Greco four pounds up to the start of the ninth and the lead in that round before the fight was stopped. After a slow start, Ferland took the second and third rounds on the basis of his aggressiveness. He rocked the champion with power- ful right uppercuts but Greco had plenty left and came back hard and fast. When the end came, Greco was blasting Ferland with a free- swinging, two-fisted attack Frankie Almond Retains His Title In One-Sided Win By DAVE MCINTOSH Vancouver, March 13 -- (CP) -- Cool, methodical Frankie Almond of Vancouver stabbed Olivier Breton of Toronto into a bleeding heap last night to retain his Canadian Fea- therweight Boxing Championship. Almond won by a technical knock- out at the end of the eighth round of the scheduled 12-rounder -- the first defence of his title since he took it from Lou Alter of Montreal a year ago. Breton collapsed for an eight. count just before the end of the eighth. When the bell rang, the referee lifted Almond's arm. Al- mond weighed 124%, one pound less than the challenger. The 21-year-old Vancouver boy had a four-inch advantage in reach but those four inches looked like a yard by the end of the third round. Almond's trip-hammer left was in the 26-year-old Torontonian's face, all night. opened a cut under Breton's t eye. By the fifth, a mouse balloon under Breton's left eye. To get in where he could reach Almond, Breton had to take terrible punishment. And by the time his looping left had reached Almond, the blow had spent itself or the champion was rolling away. Almond was unmarked at the end. He wasn't in trouble at any time. A flurry of rights and lefts brought on the finish. Late in the eighth round, a bruising left bent Breton's head. A right knocked it upright again. Two more just like that and Bre- ton's guard fell, he wandered over toward the ropes and sat down. He got up groggily at eight but before Almond could get in another good lick, the gong had sounded. In the third, Almong' Me "Ab" Demarco Has AHL Title About Clinched New York, March 13 (CP) -- Ab Demarco, veteran centre of Buffalo Bisons, virtually clinched the Amer- ican Hockey League individual scor- ing championship last week with a total of 104 points, With only a week of regular play remaining, it would take a tremend- ous spurt by Jack McGill of Provi- dence Reds, who has 96 points, to supplant Demarco at the top. Including games of Sunday, De- marco notched 35 goals and had 69 assists in 61 games. McGill bagged 27 goals and 69 assists in 66 games. Fred Glover of Indianapolis is the leading goal-getter with 46. Glover set a league record of scor- ing in 11 straight games. The league's leading bad man is Harry Dick of Buffalo, with 212 minutes. The Leaders Demarco, Buffalo iN, Providence . rwick, Buffalo urie, Cleveland . Sullivan, Hershey Glover, Indianapolis .... McNab, Indianapolis .... Hergesheimer, Cleveland . Burnett, Springfield LaPlante, Providence .... } STANDING Eastern Division Ww T A Pts 69 104 69 96 60 60 53 33 45 37 44 52 i) Sp » Buffalo . Hershey ... Springfield Providence .... xNew Haven .. Western D! Cleveland ..... 43 Indianapolis .. 37 Cincinnati .... 28 28 29 FEEEY> ARES BER eS oman SEEEEn £ sion 34 3H] Pittsburgh .... St. Louis x--Disbanded. FEET Joo o tn 33 28 cO0L SMOKING - gow puRNING 01d Virginia FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT Here Boys? "--Richard Knows, A $500 Ticket! % a ies When President Clarence Campbell concluded his inquiry into "L'affaire Richard," he left seven of those involved in the case, in the dark regarding his decision. Looking serious in the top picture are from left to right: Carl Voss, Hugh Mc- Lean, Ed Mepham and Jim Pri- meau, all N.H.L. officials present at the "rhubarb." Below Canadiens presented a happier looking trio in Camil Desroches (left), Canadiens P.R.O, "The Rocket" and Paul Raymond, the latter and DesRoches two witnesses on behalf of Richard. C bell his isi until Monday "afternoon, allowing Richard to play the week-end games. Richard was fined $500.00 for "conduct' detrimental to the welfare of the N.H.L.," but no sus- pension was levied. ~--Canada Wide Picture, COMMENCE SERIES OF WELTER BOUTS SEEK NEW CHAMP Chicago, March 13--(AP)--Fresh out of a world welterweight cham- pion, the, National Boxing Associa- tion hopes to start remedying the situation with Wednesday night's title-billed 15-round battle between Charlie Fusari and Johnny Bratton at the Chicago Stadium. The bout, promoted by the Inter- national Boxing Club, actually starts a welterweight championship series. The winner--Bratton, 23-year-old ' Chicago negro, currently rates an 8-5 favorite over his five-months- idle Italian rival--is contracted to fight Cuba's Kid Gavilan in a title defence within 45 days, presumably at New York. The winner of the Gavilan bout then is booked to face Britain's Eddie Thomas, European champ, within three months. This complies with a National Boxing Association decree which followed Sugar Ray Robinson's win- ning the middleweight title from Jake LaMotta at Chicago Feb. 14. Both the N.B.A. and the inde- pendent New York State Athletic Commission ruled that Robinson automatically vacated his welter- weight crown when he beat LaMot- ta. On this point, Robinson and the British boxing board of control dis- agree. The B.B.B.C. last week offi- cially confirmed Robinson's claim that he still holds the welterweight title. Sugar Ray probably won't un- dertake the arduous task again of trimming down to the 147-pound welter limit, but asserts it's up to Nin to abdicate of his own free Wednesday night's scheduled 15- rounder will be televised and broad- cast. The 1.B.C. hopes for a 10,000- 12,000 crowd paying a gross of around $55,000. Fusari had a crack at Robinson's welterweight crown last Aug, 9, but dropped a 15-round deciston to Su- 77 | gar Ray. Canadian Marksmen Will Compete Aug. 10-18 Ottawa, March 13--(CP)--Can- ada's crack shots will assemble Aug. 10-18 this year at Connaught Ranges west of here for the big shoot of the Dominion of- Canada Rifle Association, Canada's Bisley team is chosen at the meet. '""Ike" Hildebrand Tied for Top Spet U.S.H.L. Point Race Minneapolis, March 13 -- (AP) -- .| With one week of the season to go, Halldorson and Ike Tulsa's Len Hildebrand of Kansas City are in a dead heat for scoring leadership in the United 'States Hockey League with 90 points apiece. Halldorson tops the assists with 65 and Hildebrand has 41 goals, the circuit's best mark. Cal Stearns, also of Kansas City, is pressing the leaders with an 89 total. The Leaders G APts Halldorson, Tulsa Hildebrand, Kansas Cit; Stearns, Kansas City .. Agar, Denver O'Grady, Omaha 30 Bert Giesebrecht, Omaha Mackintosh, St. Paul . Blade, Milwaukee ... Bruneteau, Omaha . McLean, - a5 Omaha ... St. Paul Denver . Tulsa .... Kansas Cit . Milwaukee .... 'Happy' Chandler Again Voted Out, Likely to Resign Miami Beach, Fla, March 13 -- (AP)--Baseball Commissioner Al- bert B. (Happy) Chandler will re- sign his post within the next six months regardless of whether his successor is, elected, it was learned today. A close friend of the Commis sioner told the Associated Press that Chandler had debated the idea of quitting immediately after his repudiation by the Major-League owners yesterday, but was, advised against it. As was the case three months ago, the magnates voted not to re- elect Chandler to a new term. In a written secret ballot, nine owners voted for Chandler and seven voted B58 snag 8 gszgesd 9 2333313888 33 A. B. "HAPPY" CHANDLER * + * against him. He needed 12 for re- election. The former Kentucky Senator's seven-year contract ends April 30, 1952. "Happy knew he was licked Sun- day after a talk with Clark Grif- fith of Washington, his staunch- est supporter," the Chandler inti- mate said. "He suggested resign- ing then but was advised to re- serve decision until he talked with his closest friends among the baseball magnates. "Chandler knows he cannot hope ever to be re-elected now. He is sick of baseball and disgusted with the way he has been mistreated by some baseball men. He wants to get out of it as soon as possible and return to his first love, which is politics." The crestfallen Chandler was meek and mellow yesterday in sharp contrast to his attitude at the last vote when he was bitter and battling and vowed he'd serve out his term to the last second. This time he said he would do anything the club owners ay. @@« him to do, and that he would make it as easy as possible for them to elect a new Commissioner. Bp 69 84 24 HOUR SERVICE Prompt Service on all Calls! & = Metal Finisher Th THREE Certified Mechanics -- Required By -- Expanding FORD DEALERSHIP Previous Ford Experience Preferred But Not Essential -also - An Experienced Body and Fender Good Working Conditions Top Wages To Right Man PHONE OSHAWA 4972 LEGION LEAGUE There has been a slight change in the team standing and, of course, there is still time for a few more Daltas tri d Twin Jets for 4 pts. Happy Gang took all fouy pts. from Kigmies. (What ever hape pened?). The Headaches took 3 pts, from Smoothies. Luckies also took 3 pts. from Hangover. Spoilers had a 3-to= 1 lead over High Flyers and the Adanacs also took 3 pts. from Aces, Vampires and Gegass shared their pts. two apiece. Men's high triple: J. Strank 7601 W. Butt 720; A. Reid 683; R. Pope 661; G. Haines 640; A. Cocker 623; B. "Angus 612; D. Henning 605; B. Harmer 602; J Lovell 600. (This wag men's weekly prize.) Ladies' high triple: M. Davies 760 I. Harvey 608. That's all, ladies, Lemon League; I see we have lost some of our old faithfuls. E. McIne roy 88; H. Butt 93; I. Robinson 90, 81; BE. "Haines es; c. Hewett ? Daltas EERE E TE CR TTY Luckies ...coe Hangovers Adanacs ....y. Twin Jets ....ueem Happy Gang ..s.. Gegass .... Smoothies ...e.. High Flyers ..mees Spoilers em CET TEER hem seseinee SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUB Congratulations to the Shermans, the winners of the third section, Next week starts a new section and Ye Wonder which team will take the ea The Cromwells blanked the Cove« nanters. Shermans, Churchills and Grizzlies took the Rams, Crusaders and Valentines for 3-to-1 count, Top team for last night were they Cromwells with 3127. Triples: L. Knight 689 {2e, 304) 2 T. Adams 680 (302, 208); Pearn 662 (224, 277) L. Jenkins Gis (203, ; W. Blake 627 (204, 245); La. Adams 622 (258); J. Anderson 614 (223, 236); E. Burr 609 (215, 223); W, Campbell 608 (248). Singles: B. Grant 276; M. Collison 277; L, Corson 272; Art Borrowdale 254; M. McNeil 243; D. Munkley 2323 J. Jonassen 242; R. Burr 226; J. Ale lison 224; M. Whyte 226; D. Scots 240, 206; Jack Jonassen 206; E. Core son 229; B. Fox 220; D. Barker 224; J. Barker 205; I. Adams 217; B, Hughes 200, 200; J. Hele 204; M., Campbell 202. ' 4 Shermans ... Cromwells .... Covenanters . Rams ...... Crusaders . Churchills Grizzlies .... . Valentines ......... P.S.--Don't forget the social evene ing Thursday at the Sgts.' Mess. sesssie BEEES8ER OSHAWA BLIND 5-PIN CLUB Last week's high scores in this new local bowling group were Ada McDamuel, with ladies' high single, 105 and William Hunka, men's high single, with 125. Ontario Midget N.H.L. Annual Tourney Mar. 26 Copper Cliff, Ont., March 13 -- (CP)--The annual Ontario Midge$ National . Hockey League tourna- ment will be held here Saturday, March 26. Six teams will participate in the one-day tournament playing round-robin series in two, three- team groups. Group winners meet for a midget version of the Stan ley Cup. Each sextet entered is the wine ner of a district tournament. Falconbridge will be defending the cup, while Brampton, Garson and Copper Cliff are among the chal- lengers. Two new entries, Capreol and Espanola, fill out the list. HAMILTON MORMONS WIN OVER TORONTO Y.M.HA. Hamilton, March 13 -- (CP) -- Hamilton Mormons defeated To- ronto YM. H.A, 64-57 Monday night to win the total points series Intermediate A Ontario Basketball Association event 134-109 on the round. Ne 1 W445 CASH PRICES / B.F.GOODRICH BATTERY 209% DOWN Easy Monthly Terms! B.F.Goodrich Store | King at Ritson Phone 247